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Die neue, charmante, herzerwärmende Krimiserie! Hier ermittelt Füchsin und Reporterin Vera Vixen. Tief in den Wäldern, weit entfernt von jeglicher menschlicher Behausung, schlummert ein Geheimnis: Hier befindet sich das Städtchen Shady Hollow. Hier leben Elch und Maus, Eule und Bär Seite an Seite - harmonisch und zivilisiert. Es gibt ein kleines Café, ein Restaurant, eine Buchhandlung, eine Bank, eine Zeitungsredaktion. Alles geht sei...

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Hotel London: How Victorian Commercial Hospitality Shaped a Nation and Its Stories examines Victorian London's grand hotels as both an institution and a culture intimately connected to the urban landscape. In her new study, Barbara Black argues that London's grand hotels provided an essential space for socializing, fashioned by concerns relating to class, gender, and nationality. Rooted in Walter Benjamin's "new velocities" of the nineteenth c...

Segundo livro da série Biblioteca Junguiana de Psicologia Feminina, esta obra de Barbara Black Koltuv, doutora em Psicologia Clínica pela Universidade Columbia, nos Estados Unidos, reafirma o reaparecimento dos valores femininos nos dias de hoje e discute o processo de transformação por meio do qual as mulheres voltam a confiar em si mesmas. Para tanto, a autora utiliza mitos antigos, relatos bíblicos e sonhos, demonstrando o sentimento de mis...

Hotel London: How Victorian Commercial Hospitality Shaped a Nation and Its Stories examines Victorian London's grand hotels as both an institution and a culture intimately connected to the urban landscape. In her new study, Barbara Black argues that London's grand hotels provided an essential space for socializing, fashioned by concerns relating to class, gender, and nationality. Rooted in Walter Benjamin's "new velocities" of the nineteenth c...

What can male affiliative culture tell us about nineteenth-century Britishness? This book focuses on the ways of male associational culture as it examines such topics as fraternity, sophistication, nostalgia, social capital, celebrity, gossip, and male professionalism.

In nineteenth-century London, a clubbable man was a fortunate man, indeed. The Reform, the Athenaeum, the Travellers, the Carlton, the United Service are just a few of the gentlemen's clubs that formed the exclusive preserve known as "clubland" in Victorian London-the City of Clubs that arose during the Golden Age of Clubs.

Black (English, Skidmore College) offers an overview of Victorian museum culture followed by an exploration of some of the most famous and outlandish museums of the period. She also analyzes the methods of categorization and display used, arguing that it was through its museums that Victorian London constructed itself as a world city.